i have a subdural acute hematoma how does it absorb and how long does it take to heal and what should i do?

---

are there any remedies, the doc says its minor and it should heal by itself but how do it just absorb and that still doesnt explain why i shake and the only thing that stops the shakeing is georges aloe vera juice what other home remedies should i do to make it heal faster
A subdural (or dermal) hematoma is no big deal. Follow the doc's instructions as he states them.  (+ info)

Can Subdural Hematoma lead to brain disabilites?

---

Can Subdural Hematoma possibly make someone mentally ill?
Like kill some of their brain cells or something so that the person is disabled in the sense of he is mentally ill?

And if so, do you HAVE to be hit in the head, or can even being hit in the arm or something like that cause Subdural Hematoma?
A subdural haematoma is a bleed in the brain from veins. It can be acute and sudden onset or chronic, taking days or weeks for symptoms to present. It may occur from head trauma or spontaneously in some people, being more common in the elderly and in alcoholics. It would not result in a person being mentally ill as this is a term reserved for psychiatric conditions generally, but they could have a degree of brain damage due to raised intracranial pressure if there was enough blood loss. Raised ICP can also often be fatal if not treated rapidly.  (+ info)

Has anyone had a subdural hematoma from an auto accident that did not need surgery?

---

I had a left frontal subdural hematoma, but it resolved on it's own....I did lose my sense of smell from it....has anyone had a subdural or subarachnoid bleed that resolved on it's own? And as a result, did you have any remaining symptoms? Thank you...
MSTESS......that is exactly the same injury I had, a motor vehicle accident with rollover and ejection!
My daughter had a serious head injury about 3 1/2 years ago. She was ejected from a car when it rolled. She had severe fractures to her skull. A depressed skull fracture and a basilar skull fracture. She was deaf in one ear for a few weeks from a CSF leak. Like you, she had a bleed that resolved on it's own. She didn't lose her sense of smell, but it messed up the way things taste. She says things just taste different now. The only other thing we notice is her memory is a little sketchy.

That is her only problem, as far as her head. She still has problems with her neck. (She broke it in 2 places) She still gets alot of headaches, but that is probably her neck. She's still having problems with her leg. Still more surgery to come.

Edit.......you two are very lucky you didn't get killed! Always wear your seatbelt! lol

On a sad note. My daughters friend who was also ejected, and had worse injuries from my daughter has died. Waiting for autopsy results to see if the past head injury was the cause. Scares the sh*t out of me. Apparentley, you're not out of the woods until 5-7 years have past.  (+ info)

subdural hematoma possible after head injury one year later?

---

Hello
Anyone know if you can have a subdural hematoma for years and not know?? I fell and hit my head on ice really hard about a year ago and started thinking that since i get headaches all the time.
It is I would imagine within the realm of possibility. However, after all this time I would tend to think it is not likely. None the less, since you are concerned enough to ask te question here, I would suggest you see your health care provider. If nothing else for peace of mind. Was the initial injury severe enough for you to seek medical care at that time? If so take a copy of those records with you. Either way, give the provider all the information you can. Even if it seems irrelevant. let the provider make that decision.
I hope this has helped, good luck and I hope you feel better.  (+ info)

Can you give yourself a epidural hematoma or subdural hematoma?

---

I have OCD/ADD and and after hearing about Nastasha Richardson I am a little scared about it. I do jerk and shake my head cuz of my OCD/ADD alot and give myself a headache. Let me know!
Hematomas require that blood vessels be ruptured. A severe blow to the head can cause this to happen.

The brain has a number of protective mechanisms that prevent cranial blood vessels from being damaged. Your brain is surrounded by a liquid cushion of fluid and is held in place by strong tissues to prevent excessive movement.

Even the strongest shake by your own muscles are far, far below the amount of force required to rupture any blood vessels in your brain. A very strong blow from an outside source such as a baseball bat or crashing into something while skiing is required to produce the kind of damage necessary for a hematoma in your head. You are perfectly safe.  (+ info)

What is more severe, subdural hematoma or epidural hematoma?

---

subdural hematoma is more likely to cause problems ,  (+ info)

subdural hematoma reoccuring?

---

hi im not sure where to start my boyfriend recently had operation for subdural hematoma. his 26, 5.6 and about 10 half stone.he didnt have a fall but complained abt headaches for a while then one day just blacked out, the scan showed he had subdural hematoma.he had op where they drilled holes &sucked out the hematoma( not sure if this is right) and it went wel, this was about 1 month ago.but his head ache continued & then felt that he was getting neck and back pain.he recently had scan he said it went ok but im not convinced. my question is what are the chances of it returning and being detected on the scan? also when he blacked out and subdural hematoma was diagnosed,it was only 10 days later he was operated on.y so long?so i assumed it was chronic subdural and not acute?am i right?im really confused but his not giving me any answers. please help.if he needs another op then what are his chances, wud they operate asap.in his first op it lasted 4 hours and 30% chance of mortality.thanks
I think he needs to discuss this with his doctor.  (+ info)

Subdural hematoma???

---

My grandpa was brought to the emergency room this morning because he wasnt doing to good. They said he had a subdural hematoma and brought him by helicopter to Duluth, MN...we live in a small town where there isnt much of a hospital staff. When I got home, I looked up the condition on the internet to learn more about it...but there are like 3 different kinds...acute, subacute and chronic...the treatment and outlook of these are very different. I was just wondering what kind you guys think he has...I know you arent doctors but maybe if you have previous experience you could make an educated guess. He had a stroke almost three years ago and because of that he falls down a lot...so Im guessing that is what caused it.
Thank You all in advance!
the major difference between acute, subacute, and chronic is the time from when the injury happened (could be caused by other things, but most likely it's from injury). Most likely it's from one of the more recent falls since then, especially if he constantly falls, or from a chronic hematoma.
Usually acute is classified as within 24 hours and it's also usually from a higher force of injury than the subacute or chronic. Subacute would usually be from somewhat less of a force and can bleed inside the skull without causing any major problems or showing any signs or symptoms for about a week or so. Chronic is usually up to several weeks or even months after the injury and a lot of the blood causing the symptoms can be a mix of fresh blood and clotted blood.
But time is not the only restriction since chronic subdural hematomas can be particularly likely in the elderly because the brain shrinks a little with age and causes the blood vessels that connect the brain to it's meninges to stretch and weaken some. In this case, even a light hit to the head can potentially cause a lot of bleeding just because of the body's age - kind of like how the bones get brittle and easily break.

So, I'd say that it's probably a chronic because he's elderly and has had a stroke and bleeding inside his skull before. Maybe a subacute hematoma from one of the more recent falls. I'd say acute is probably the least likely since it's a usually a quick onset of signs and symptoms after a kind of forceful trauma. In any kind of cranial hematoma early treatment is really important so it's good that he's getting it all checked out and taken care of now. I wish you and your grandpa and the rest of your family good luck. The doctors will tell you what to do and look for and stuff.  (+ info)

Any doctos that can help with Subdural hematoma??

---

My boyfriend has subdural hematoma.

Can he fly in a plane for 17 hours?
Um, a subdural hematoma is a bruise that is in between a layer of tissue covering the brain called the arachnoid and the dura, which is a tough tissue just inside the skull.

That bruise is a collection of blood. If it is continuing to bleed, or if it even might continue to bleed, it presents a real risk because it will put pressure on the brain.

A really bad headache would be the least of his worries.

In a plane, the pressure is different than on the ground. You can feel it in your ears, right? The difference in pressure can affect the hematoma and cause additional pressure on the brain.

In the 17 hours in the plane, if there is a problem with his brain, your boyfriend is not going to be calling 911, there probably won't be a medical professional on board and if there is, there certainly will not be a hospital facility.

So yes, he "can" fly in a plane for 17 hours, but it would definitely not be a good idea to do so.

He should get an OK from a physician who can examine him and run any appropriate tests. If the doc says OK, then yes, he can.

(If this is not enough of a reason for him to remain on the ground until he is well, consider the others on the plane, including the crew: why put them at risk of considerable chaos, to say the least, so that your boyfriend can take his trip? Delay it, and take reasonable precautions....)  (+ info)

Burr hole : Subdural Hematoma Can anyone help ?

---

Hi all my Mum had a Subdural about five years ago they only gave her a 5% chance of surviving and she did Thankfully, what i would like to know is where the surgeon drilled there is a hole still in her skull which is getting deeper, could this be her age that the bone isn't forming over the hole or is it common ..Thanks !
it may be the fat layer under the skin is disappearing with age so making this condition more noticeable if you or your mother are worried then ask your doctor for advice she may require a small operation to make sure everything is o.k.and that the hole has repaired properly  (+ info)

---

---

• Home
• Our method
• Usage examples
• Index

• Statistics
• Contact

---